davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
SPORTING NEWS.
THE CHICAGO TEAM.
First Game in Minneapolis--Prac
ticing .sJay', Pitchers


ticing jay" Pitchers.
The Chicago aggregation of base ball
talent is expected to land in Minneap-
oils this morning and play, unless rain
ing at the time, the first of series of
games with Minneapolis this afternoon.
Game will be called at is and, besides
the regular Milwaukee train at 8 O'Clock,
a special will go down at 2:45. The
team scheduled for Chicago is the yery
strongest, with Clarkson and Flint in the
points. Minneapolis will play it's regular
team with Klopf and Kreig as battery.
On Tuesday and Thursday Chicago will
play at st. Paul and ON Wednesday at
Minneapolis again. To add to the in
terest of the Minneapolis game the
GLOBES prize silver bat and gold
medals will be presented.
The Chicago team has been practicing
a lot of new pitchers, among them
Kroch, late of he@OShkosh team, who
won Saturdays game against Cincin-
natl. The News, of Saturday, says:
"a man who wants to play base ball for
living should stay out of the pitchers box"
said Baldwin, as he raced up and down the
grand stand to keep warm yesterday. He was
spr1ntlng with Harry Johnson, who once won
Sheffield handicap, and there was no bet
tng difference in the time they made. 1t was
too cold for johnson to go fast and
TOO cold for Baldwin to go slow.
They were talking about Anson's tactics
in trying new pitchers. Yesterday Sprague
gave way to O'Connors, a Connecticut Yam
kee with a frame that must have fallen
apart but for the suit it had on To-day
Krock, of the Oshkosh club, will try his
hand, the idea being to recruit the club with
young men.
Clarkson says that the reason 'jay'' pitch
ers Will come all the way from Oshkosh and
Connecticut to pitch Trial games with An
sons team is because there is a rumor abroad
that all the Chicago players wear diamonds.
That's all rot said the charming curve
ball soloist, for Kelly left us on his uppers
after seven-years term. There are men
waltzing round here now Respondent in
diamonds whom L met last winter often
when the price of stew was the cost of
salutation.''
Whats that under your arm:'' said a friend
to the star pitcher
'..Chickens,' responded Clarkson; ''two
chickens. I'm having my Christmas dinner
while l can afford it's
Casting hasty glance out over the field of
blue-nosed, stiff-hngered muffers the dapper
fellow fellow left with Tony Mullane; Baldwin,
Sunday and few other good players, who
have subs on for the fall season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

st. Paul has had It's first experience
with a public meeting of anarchists, and
an exceedingly tame affair it was.
There were no indications of blood,
thunder or dynamite about it. Several
hundred espectable-looking persons
belonging to the trades assembly met
in Turner hall last night, gave respect
full attention to half dozen orators,
some of whom denied being anarchists
or socialists, while others boosted of
being both, and then adopted resolutions
condemning the Illinois courts and pro-
testing against the execution of SPIES
and his confederateS. While there was
very little excitement inside of the hall,
there was absolutely none on the
outside. There wasn't even
policeman in sight of the building, and
people living across the street didn't
know that there was a meeting being
held. 1t was observable that at least IS
per cent. of the Turner hall audience
were young men-young workingmen,
who were probably guided more by inn
pulse than Judgment in manifeSting
their disapprobation of the decision rem
dered by the Illinois supreme court in
the case of the anarchists. AS these
young men grow older they will grow
more conservative, and will learn to
have more venerati0n for law and jul
dicial forms. While most of the speeches
were inflammatOry in tone and some of
them bOrdered on the incendiary, still
there was no disposition on the part of
anybody to interrupt the proceedings or
to limit the speakers in their range of
cOmmuniStic Oratory. And it was best
that it was so. This is a free country
and everybody has right to freedom
of opinion.
The protest sent out by the Turner hall
meeting last night will, in all probability,
amount to nothing in the way of infiu-
encing the governor of Illinois. That
official is already in possession of all the
facts bearing on the anarchists trial,
and ought to know public opinion re-
specting the justice of their execution.
If Gov. OGLESBY has reason to believe
that the condemned men were not
awarded fair trial he ought not to wait
for instructions from public meetings to
inform him of his duty to commute the
death sentence. If he is assured that
they did have a fair trial, then the pro-
test of every man, woman and child in
the United States ought not to influence
him to exercise the executive preroga-
tive in defeating the administration of
Justice. 1t is an exceedingly trying
position for Gov. OGLESBY to be placed
in, and with seven human lives depend
ing on his decision in the matter he
ought to act conScientiously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

dent. g! have looked forward to this
ticipation." Mrs. Cleveland was
presented, and the two ladies
CoNvERsED CORDIALLY
few minutes. The other gentlemen
present were then presented to the pres
ldent and Mrs. Cleveland, after which
conversation became general, the presi-
dent devoting himself almost constantly
during the brief remainder of his stay
to Mrs. Polk. He expressed fear that
the crowds of tomorrow might be an
noying to her. "No, it pleases nc" re-
piled the courtly dame, ito see my peo-
dent Cleveland" Then the two
turned their conversation to the White
house and Washington. The lady was
an interested questioner, and the presi-
dent willing informant. Mrs. Cleve-
land was the object of marked atten-
tions from all the gentlemen present,
proving herself captivating listener
and charming conversationalist. One
OF those presented was an old Irishman,
gentleman of wealth and culture, who
was introduced by Gov. Porter.
Mrs. Cleveland expressed her de-
light at making the acquain-
ance of friend of Gov. Porter's. The
do ilC
looked at her moment. 'Madame,"
said he, ''there is but one remark | wish
to make. You are purifier than your
pictures"
Mrs. Polk presented Mrs. Cleveland
bouquet of Marechal Neil roses in the
name of her grand niece, Miss Sadie
Fall, who she said, sailed yester-
day from Liverpool for America.
She then invited the party to refresh
ments at which each guest was served
years old. The guests, after visiting
the tomb of President Polk in the
grounds adjoining the mansion, re-
turned to Belle Meade. Mrs. Villas is
quite exhausted by the fatigue and ex-
element of the journey to Madison, and
has been congned to her room nearly all
day. 1t is reported as doubtful whether
she will be able to proceed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
THE CHICAGO TRAGEDY.

There must be wonderful revolution
going on in Chicago society when it has
reached the stage that man can't in
suit woman without being shot down.
1t is gratifying evidence that Chicago
civilization has an elevated tendency.
That was rash act Banker RAwsoN's
stepson was guilty of yesterday, still
there are not many persons who will be
hard on boy who has the nerve to
shoot the traducer of his mothers
honor, even if he has to follow the ira
ducer to the church door to do it. The
only apprehension is that in this in
stance the Chicago people will miscon-
strue the moral of yesterdays tragedy
and will interpret it to mean that it is
not right to go to church ON Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Getting Chestnutty.
Jamestown CAPITAL.

Jamestown Capital.
The st. Paul newspaper reporters had
a picnic last week. They always do
when Dakotans congregate in that city.
The reporters, instead of having to hunt
up DakOtans, are themselves sought by
the Dakotans and furnished interviews
already written out and personal refer
ences conspicuously UNDERSIGNED. They
usually commence with description of
how the reporter ran down and cOrnered
the prominent Dakotan in the Ryan.
The managing editors have got on to
this chestnut, however, and draw heavy
lines through the first part of the inter
views Which accounts for the abrupt
ness with which the interviews of Da-
kotanS latterly commence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Fugitive McGarisle.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 16.-Willam
j. McGarigle is living at Jordan Station,
! six miles from st. GATHERINGS, Ont. He
regards the story of his flight to Aus
, tralia in company with Carter Harri-
son as the best bit of humor he has
heard for a long time. He and his
family are boarding with family
named Crow and have apparently set
tied down to stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
An Omelet With Scorpions.

From the Chattanooga Times.
A curious dish was prepared the other
day for British traveller in Mexico.
The attendants served up an omelet,
and the servants partook very heartily
of the dainty morsel, but the
traveller mistrusted the food, ow-
ing to certain black particles mixed
therein. Inquiring as to the nature of
the suspicious ingredients, he could
scarcely believe his ears when the reply
was given: "Oh, those are scorpions, -
and an investigation proved this to be
u 1 me the bew Young SCORPIONS e W6eh aqs
dug out, hundreds in a nest. their sting
being cut Off before cooking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

the Herald had been sincere in its sup
port of FRED GRANT it ought to have
declared itself at the time of his nomi-
nation, and not have waited until the
World got scoop" on it. Under
these circumstances, if the Herald is
now sincere in its advocacy of young
GRANTS election it can never convince
the public of the fact. Consequently
the Herald's influence will count for
nothing in the election. If FRED GRANT
is elected secretary of state it will be
from other causes than the Herald's
SupnOrt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
An Accident and a Crime.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. ia wheat
train from here to Port Arthur tele-
scoped a train preceding it at White
Mouth this morning. The train was
thrown from the track and set on fire
by stove and six cars of wheat and the
coal sheds along the track were burned.
Loss $4,000
Orville Collins was arrested at Car
berry, Man., Saturday Oh a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
He came here from st. Cloud and repre-
scented himself as agent for the United
States Mercantile association, and col
Der of merchants in WINNIPEG and
provincial towns. He was released on
bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Couldn't Win the Prize.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Inter-Ocean
base ball contest which was opened May
1 for prize of $1,000 offered to any one
who would place the eight National
league clubs in the order that they
would finish the season, Oct. s, has
come to all amusing conclusion. The
all parts of the world wher-
ever an American could be found.
The contest closed June so, with the
total of 4,2S5 guesses, and the result
will be announced tomorrow. The
great stumbling block was the status of
the Philadelphia club. Only % persons
placed the Quaker City nine as it should
be in second place. Just 176 people
named the correct places of of the s
clubs. NoOne of all the 1926 guessers
hit the right combination for the entire
s. Nobody, therefore, can claim the
coveted prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
A COMMENTED MAN.

He rises at five with the chickens,
And breakfasts on greasy pork;
Drinks coffee ont of Il saucer,
And never uses fork
When the stars appear in the heavens,
And the bat i'll the cleaning whirrs,
Hes i'll bed with his hirsute matted
With hay seed and crimson burrs.
And yet the farmers contented,
To him all glory's bosh;
His every thought is centered
In hay and pig and squash.
He cares not if banks by dozens
Ana dozens go TO smash:
He's never troubled or worried
By any panic or crash.
In prosperity or in panic
His optics glow like llums.
As he sits on the second mortgage
And peacefully sucks his thumbs.
Puck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
A Daily History.

Shakopee Courier.
The DAILY GLOBE is in reality peo-
pies paper, and, regardless of it's poll
tics-in which latter respect it is fearless
and outspoken, but candid and devoid
of personalities-itis splendid journal
for every day reading, containing
daily history of current events from all
parts of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Herald a la Donnelly.

Inter-Lake Tribune.
The Ortonville Herald says that it sis
now engaged in legislative cipher by
which it expects to prove that Col.
Dewey did not interpOlate the words
and others in Il. f. No. 157, but that
he did write the whole bill, and having
neglected to insert the words and 9TH
ers' IN the title of the bill, he permitted
an interested party to insert those
words while the bill was in his posses
sion," Perhaps it can do it, but it seems
as though the Herald has undertaken a
great deal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Booming All the Time.

MenOmOnle Times.
The st. Paul GLOBE is the leading
paper of the Northwest. Itcontains all
the latest news served up in an attract
i've manner. No pains or expense is
spared to make the GLOBE equal to the
best paper published. The edition of
last Tuesday was profusely illustrated,
and contained remarkably good por-
traits of President and Mrs. Cleveland.
The GLOBE is live paper and is boom
ing all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Different in ST. Paul.

MOnucellO Times.
The president was put on exhibition
at the Minneapolis Exposition on Tues
day at 25 cents head. The dime mu-
scum at that place only charges 1Ocents
to see the biggest specimen of human
ity in the world. They do things differ
ent in st. Paul. There he was guest
of the city and treated as such. In
Minneapolis he was used as a puppet
show to draw money into the pockets of
the stockholders of the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Hunting for a Hole.

Chicago Tribune.
Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, would
like to be the Democratic candidate for
vice president next year. When man
once becomes seized with a desire to Sc
clude himself from his fellow beings,
T there seems to be no obscurity too deep
and cavern-like to satisfy his morbid
craving for solitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
The Roof Fell In,

New YORK, Oct. 16.-While twenty
men were at work in the retort house of
the Metropolitan Gas works, at Forty
second street and Eleventh avenue.
about 1:So o'clock to-day, the roof fell
and these, with the exception of
William B. Lundy, the engineer, were
slightly hurt, Lundy was badly injured
internally. The roof, which was in
spected only short time ago and pro-
nounced safe, gave way Slowly from its
fastenings, otherwise all the men might
have been killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
THE EAU CLAIRE BALL TEAM.
Ten of the Best Men of the Team
Said to Have Been Reserved.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Oct. 16.-The Eau
CLAIRE base ball team was disbanded at
Portage, Thursday, and the members
returned to their respective homes, ex-
cepting two or three, who had business
in this city. The Eau Claire Base Ball
association has held no meeting since
the season closed, and there has been
no official action on base ball matters,
except that ten OF the best men in the
team are said to have been reserved for
next season. 1t is uncertain yet just
what the financial results of the season
will have been for the Eau Claire aSsO-
citation. but there is no reason to think
the expenses will not amount to much
more than the receipts. The DISPOSE
ton of the gentlemen of this city who
compose the association, and of all
others here interested in base ball. is to
sustain a team next year if a North
WeS4ern league is formed for 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Home Made Misery.

New York Sun.
Robinson stood on the corner, his atti-
tude expressive of pain.
whats the matter, Robinson"' in
CURED Dumley, who CHANGED to be pass
ing. Rheumatism again? You look
sort o. twisted"
NO" responded Robinson, ''my wife
has just made me half a dozen new
shirts, and I've got one of 'em on"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
A Blaze of Glory.
Brainerd journal.

Bra1nerd journal.
The GLOBE building in St. Paul came
about as near being in a ''blaze of
glory'' Monday night as anything we
ever saw. Its exterior was brilliantly
illuminated by large number of cleo
trio lights, which had been artistically
arranged from the lower stories clear
up to the top of that noted tower, which
seems to pierce the clouds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
A Rich Edition.

Grand Forks Herald. =.
The st. Paul GLOBE of Tuesday morn
ing is luxurious affair and all that was
promised. The portraits of the presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland are superb, as
also the inside page illustrations of the
domestic life of the White house, and
the national tours of other presidents.
1t is a rich edition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Has No Superior.

Cannon Falls Beacon.
AS newspaper the GLOBE has no SUI
perior i'll the Northwest, and its rapid
progress from small city daily to its
present greatness is without parallel
in journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
A WOman's Pluck.

Taylor's Falls journal.
Mrs. E. Jewell got the inside track at
the presidents reception at Hotel Ryan
at st. Paul, Monday night, showing how
easy it is after you know how. She
could easily have introduced all of st.
CroiX Falls people if they had been
there, although thousands of others
were unable to even get good view of
the president and Mrs. Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For To-Day's Races at Lexington
and Clifton,

For the opening day of the fall meet
ing at Lexington, KY, the entries are {:
First race, three-quartars of a mile-Spin-
nette, 10Y: Glen Fisher, 113: Cupid, 100;
Modesty, 10Y; Playfellow,, Joy; Allegheny,
100; Burch, 10Y; Carnegie lOS
Second race, one and one-half miles-Pro-
crastinator, us; Banburg, 122; Clarion, lis /;
1nsolence, lis.
Third race, one mile, straightforward,
10; Walker, 100; Barak, 81; Lucky jim,
IS; Clay Sexton, 81: Volitele, So; Fannie
Straus, IS: Pocomoke, 100; John Morris. "a.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile-Blu-
nette, los; Orange Girl, 112; Briganza, 1O5 :;
Landlady, 100, Prince Fortune, lis; Emma
Hancock, 112: Bypath, los; Lady Virgil,
105; Ben Hur, los.
The GLOBE tips are: First race. Glen
Fisher and Valuable; second race, Ban
burg and Clarion; third race, Monocrat
and Clay Sexton; fourth race, Emma
Hancock and Briganza.
At Clifton, n. j., the entries comprise:
First race, three-fourths mile-Parasol. Pat
Dow er Bass Viol, Harry Rose Kink. Nep-
tunus, Mollie Thomas, uLtestring, Roysterer,
Rebel Friend, Relax, Eufaula, Lady Land,
Soluda, Rosetta, Falsehood, oakland, Byron
Cross, Peacock, Fred Davis, James A /.
Major, Tantiyy, King Arthur.
Second race. one and one-siXteenth miles
Big Head. 81; Frolic, 81; Lutte Arnold, 81:
Quincy, 81; Tolu, 81; Lizzie Walton, 81;
Burton, 81; Souvenir, 50; Sister Marie, 80 !;
Joe Mitchell, 63.
Third race one mile-Lancaster. 1Ss; Por-
nado, 1873: Blizzard, 1856; Joe Clark, 1OS;
Auditor, 103; Carrie G, 100.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
handicap-Bright Eyes, ia; Charley Rus
sell, III; Top Sawyer, JOY; Hat Band Of;
Count Luna 90: Bordelaise %.
Fifth race, seven-eighths mile-Tention,
lis; Competitor, us; John Kyle formerly
Little Charliel, 115; Tyrone Troy, 1I3: jim
Bradt, no. Silver Star. 10; Belle Brockett,
J. 10; Ornament, ITO; Falsenote, no; Tray
eller, 40; Lex, 80.
First race, Lutestring and Pat Dever:
second race, Big Head and Tolu; third
race, Lancaster and Blizzard; fourth
race, Top Sawyer and Count Luna;
fifth race, Falsenote and Competitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Rare Executive Skill.

St Louis POst-Dispatch.
The president deserves credit for
keeping up very just equilibrium in
bestowing compliments on st. Paul and
Minneapolis. 1t was delicate task,
and Mr.. Cleveland was lucky in finish
ing it without serious detriment to his
supposed BOOM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Knocked Out.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-A prize fight
between the feather weights, Tommy
Ward, of Chicago. and Jack Connors,
of Cincinnati, took place this afternoon
near Elmwood, for $50 side and purse.
COnnors was badly used up in the
encounter. He was sent to grass seven
times in the four rounds and finally
knocked out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
He Walked Home,

SpeclaI 20 the GIODe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Oct. 16.-August De-
menski, whose mysterious disappear
ance was reported few days age, has
returned home. He got on spree and
when he became sober found himself in
st. Paul without cent in his pocket.
He walked home and now feels rather
triad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Burlington Free Press.

burlington Free PfeSS.
Young Dumpsey has been Tilted in
love, but he takes it philosophically, as
a sensible young man should. "There
is one thing about it," he remarked,
confidentially, to friend, the other day;
cloves labor is never lost. If fellow
saves up his money for the sake of girl,
and doesn't get the girl, he has the
money"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Wants Money for the Pope.

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-A circular from
Archbishop Corrigan was read in all the
Catholic churches in the city to-day
calling on pastors to urge their congre-
cations to contribute freely to the col
lections to be taken up on the last
Sunday in October, to be presented to
the pope on the occasion of his jubilee,
and reminding Catholics of their duty
to the Holy Father, not only in purely
theological matters, but also in matters
of disciplin connected with the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
n Teli-Taie Negative,

New Orleans Times Democrat.
In divorce suitnow going OH in Jer-
sey City the plaintiff has submitted
photographs of his wife and the man
who caused the trouble, made by the
instantaneous process. while the i'm
prudent pair were seated together on
some rocks all unconscious that they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Scraps of SHORTS.

"Flossie,'' white bull pun. and Snsnisb
pull fought three rounds to draw in a Quiet
spot on jackson street Saturday night. About
twenty-five sporting men were present. Fifty
dollars was up. s'' 10y
received telegram from Manager Siearns
Q. Detroit, asking his terms before he signs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
A Panic Averted.
Texas Siftings.

TeXaS SlftlngS.
A.-"There camevery near being a
panic at the theater last night"
Bah, indeed?"
eyes; some fool called out fire, and as
the theater was crowded and there was
a strong smell of smoke there would
have been a fearful catastrophe, but
fortunately, just as the audience was
about to rush for the door, the ballet
dancers came out on the stage, and
and 1evelled his opera glass. This re-
stored canndence and the panic was
averted."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
St. Paul at the Head.
Rush City Post.

Rush City Post.
The presidents party is meeting with
rousing receptions on their tour to the
Southwest, but in none of the larger
towns have they witnessed such an Or
derby people or as pleasing sights as at
ST. Paul